Where are you ever going to find a more exotic Large Letter postcard than this?  Unused.  Grade: 1

Flip this card over and the caption invites you to visit Rabaul’s Simpson Harbour.  As far as we can tell from our own experience, everything they say is true.  Three of these cards are available.  Grades: 1

Formally, the Werdhi Budaya Art Centre, on this unused, somewhat aging but otherwise clean card.  Grade: 1

Mailed in 2017, barcoding and minor postal abrasion, with stamps connected, and indistinct postmark.  Grade: 3

Unused card showing “beautiful and exotic orchid hybrids” and The Merlion, Singapore’s national symbol.  Grade: 1

We were on holiday with our friends K&J, and while in Yuma (but not eating the romaine lettuce–a story having nothing to do with Arizona postcards) we thought we would see what we could find.  This card of the saguaro cactus is one result.  Unused.  Grade: 1

Classical large letter postcard design on this unused contemporary card.  Grade: 1

Gjakova postcards are not all that plentiful in variety or quantity, but here’s one featuring the Ethnological Museum, the Mosque of Hadum, and the Clock Tower (which by the way is very impressive lit up at night).  Unused.  Grade: 1

As often, we are indebted to Wikipedia for this explanation of kullas:  “A distinctive type of Ottoman tower houses meaning “mountain” or “top” via Turkish kule, developed and were built in the Balkans, as well as in Romania, after the Ottoman conquest in the Middle Ages by both Christian and Muslim communities. The practice began during the decline of Ottoman power in the 17th century and flourished until the early 20th century. The tower houses were typically made out of stone, rose three or four storeys, and were square or rectangular in shape. They served both military (defence, watchtower) and civilian (residential) purposes in order to protect the extended family.”  When Wikipedia is good, it’s very good.  The bilingual captions on this unused card explain each one of those you see.  Grade: 1

Unused card of a property whose name now seems to be Marina Resort Waterland and whose online reviews are really quite good.  We wish we could go!  But it is so far away from here.  Grade: 1

We thank Wikipedia for this (abridged) description of The Pavilion:  “The Myrtle Beach Pavilion was a historic pay-per-ride, 11-acre amusement park that was located at the corner of 9th Avenue and Ocean Boulevard, down from the Family Kingdom Amusement Park.  (It) had well over 40 different attractions   and included the wooden rollercoaster Hurricane: Category 5. Despite efforts made by citizens to save the park, it was lost to redevelopment in 2007.  While the park was officially closed and became a vacant lot on 9th Avenue and Ocean Boulevard, some rides and attractions were moved to Broadway At The Beach.” Anyway, the Curteichcolor card 5C-K301 is unused but very slight aging.  Grade: 1

Unused card, with the odd bonus of having a drawing of a butterfly along with “Kuala Lumpur Butterfly Park” on the reverse.  Last time we checked, K.L. was quite far from Sarawak.  Grade: 1

Unused Western Publishing & Novelty Co. card J-64.  Better hurry if you want to experience the remaining “Miracle of the California Orange Groves”.  Grade: 1

Everything you could want in one Greek postcard.  Unused.  Grade: 1

In 1980, someone wrote a message on the back, and even put a stamp on the card, but that stamp is long gone.  Grade: 4

Unused card with a matte finish from Niska Banja, the Spa city.  Grade: 1

Unused 4-5/8″ x 6-5/8″ card, with nicely detailed bilingual captions (Cyrillic/English).  Grade: 1

Old Large Letter design on a contemporary reprinted card, mailed in 2019 with round Global Forever stamp and blue USPS airmail label and obscured postmark.  Grade: 1